davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
FIN ANCIAL.

M ONEY is loaned by us on improved real
lsl estate security in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth at t. So, Z, ~ and per cent, shortest
notice for any amount r. NJ. Newport g. Son,
investment bankers 152, 1853 and 154 Drake block,
st. Paul. 73*
BUILDING SOCIETY and other good stocks
- for sale by A. V. Teepe, SO East Third. 107-l4
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate and good
lfI first mortgages bought by s. II. Dyer, real
estate and loans, So German American bank. l06*
MONEY LOANED on real estate, interest
lvI payable here; mortgages bought: lot on
Newcomb ST., near pillow works, for sale cheap if
taken quick. b. CALDWELL Chamber of Commerce
building. --.- -- 4S+
MINES OTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM
ivA pany-Loan from $40 upward on furniture,
pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal;
also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold
watches. j. s. Mackey, manager, Room Z. First
National bank building, st. Paul. and Room Z
Maekey-Legg block, Minneapolis 250*
M ONEf TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from 81
Nl up, on watches, diamonds and all goods of
value; special rates sums of $50 or over. j. E.
Ingham, 327 Jackson ST. 24Ot
M ONEY TO LOAN n sums of 81 CO0 to SlU,-
NA 600 at and per cent. interest without de-
lay. St. Paul Trust company. corner jackson and
Fourth SITS. 22t
or. OPAUL "GETTYSBURG', Panorama
~ stock for sale. S. S. Stokes, investment
broker under First National bank. 2J7-l3
DlUU,UUU Paul real estate in sums of
$500 and upwards at 6, and per cent; money
furnished Immediately. S. s. Stokes, investment
broker under First National bank. 101-13
G10 SEQ. $50, 500 LO LOAN on
sDIO. furniture. pianos, carriages horses
COWS, Watches diamonds, slverware any art-
Gle of value; cash advance made on goods in stor-
age promptness and privacy guaranteed in max
ing our loans; reasonable rates and, outside
tees. ST. Paul Loan Company No. 20 west Sixth
ST.. Panorama building Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
INSTRUCTION.

LOST AND FOUND.
GOW MISSING-A red Durham cow with
~ short dropping horns. ANY one delivering
her to 439 Laurel av or giving information of her
whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. r. w.
Johnson. 1914
VIZ I'LL THE PARTY who found lace spread
w and shams on Eagle. Washington Seventh
SITS. return them to 44S Wabasha ST., and receive
reward. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA, +,

RAMSEY COUNTY. IS.
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office at ST. Paul on
the 18th day of April, A D. 1887, at 8 O'Clock
p. M. and that the same was duly recorded in
book d OF interpretations, pages 252 and 253.
NJ. J. BELL. Repister of Daads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUSINESS MEN wanting help will find the
ID names, address and references of those open
for engagement at Record Advertising Co., room
SO, l03 East Fourth st. 109-ll3
LNRANKLIN MACHINE WORKS. IS Poo-
l. ert ST, st. Paul. manufacturers of shass1ng
pulleys, bridge bolts and gratings: general black
smiths and machinists. 1875
ENURS! FURSl taken on storage and money ad-
l. vaneed on same at low rates. Simon, the
pawnbroker. 314 Jackson st. 107-37
GET YOUR old hats renovated and made into
VI the latest styles. A Schwatz Il Co. SO East
Seventh st. s9-1t9
I'M ISCELLANEOUS personal property offered
lVl or wanted will be cheaply advertised by
Record Advertising company, Room SO, 103 East
Fourth. 113-1lS
DARTIES wishing to dispose of their business
L can advertise with great liability of attract
ing buyer with Record Advertising Co., room
50, l0S East Fourth st. l09-113
GAVE MONEY by calling on A B. Weistein.
~ merchant tailor, 4l2 Dakota av., West side
where you can always secure the finest class O
goods and f1rst-class fit at rock bottom prices
1l0ll5
STORAGE SOLICITED-Furniture stoves
~ sleighs buggies and merchandise. Telephone
call, 53S call 8, corner Eighth and Minnesota sts
S9-1l9 5.s
CTORAGE AND COMMUNICATIVE
- ments solicited Of all kinds of merchandise,
implements furniture and household goods. We
have the largest and best warehouse in the city
connected by railroad tracks for receiving storing
and transferring, or if space is desired either in
basement or upper stories we can let same at very
reasonable rates; warehouse ana Office $50 and
3S9 East Third ST., ST. Paul, Mimi st. Paul Stor-
age, Forwarding and Implement Company; Will
lam Hemminghouse. President and Manager; tele
phone call 1882 53*
ITO ARCHITECTS, contractors and builders
i as we'll rs those interested in building
will be prepared to take subscriptions for Hills
National Builder one of the most complete
building journals published for the next 10 days
at the International otel. Call on me OF drop a
postal. w. C. Morrison, general agent ll2-1ls
Clio TO 500 TO LOAN on furniture or apy
sDIO article of value; goods left in your pos
session. st. Paul Loan company, % West Sixth
ST., Pnnorama building. l07-l4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

w. P. MURRAY. [seal.l
JACOB e. SACKETT 5Seal
JAMES NJ. WOOD fSeal.
ENOCH w. VIRGINS. fSeall
FRANK P. WEADON, fSeali
Signed and sealed in our presence:
HERMoN w. PHILLIPS.
n. C. MURRAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

DARBEFlS-Two frst-class; wages from SIG to
ID SIS per week. Apply TO j. Erz'nser, Winnipeg.
, 1887-06-25
FLOP IN STOCKS.
The Gould Variety the Special
Object Of Attention.
Making the Biggest Days
Sales Of the Year.
Dastardly Attempt to Blow Up
a Family With Dynamite.
The Stock Market Agirated.

New YORK, June 24.-The stock
market was subjected to-day to one of the
heaviest drives ever known in its history,
and although its duration was short
about an hour and a half-the depression
caused in prices during that time was
something unprecedented. The market
early In the morning gave no indication Of
anything unusual, and although prices
we're heavy the same quiet business usual
of late was transacted. Suddenly, and
shortly after IL o'clock, an attack was be.
gun, Gould stocks being the particular
object Of attention. Rumors were circu.
lated at the same time of a disagreement
between Gould, Field and Russell Sage.
and later on was followed by reports of
the death of the first named gentleman.
The money market was not neglected,
but rates were marked up Sd and interest.
A tremendous selling movement began,
which soon became a panic and huctua.
lions we're nc longer confined to fractions,
but prices dropped in some cases 2 and 3
per cent at a time. The stories in regard
to Gould soon met with denial and even
professional bears were Influential in stop
ping the wild sales of securities.
The other rumor which were set afioat
were disproved, and liberal buying soon
turned the Tue Oh aHalrS. "A Tree rec0V-
cry followed in all except a few of the
conspicuous weak points. The speclalties
were not the sharers to any great extent
in the movement, which was confined to
leaving the speculative stocks of the day.
The total business for the day was the
largest for any day so far this year.
amounting to 667, go shares.
Wall street was puzzled to account for
the fact that such a great define could
occur without dragging down some of the
bull houses which have been carrying
large lines OF stock. But this is explained
by the report that Gould, Field, Wander
bilt, and Philadelphia capitalists had
taken up the stocks which were in weak
hands and relieved the holders of the
necessity of sacrificing them. Field is
reported to have taken up 81, 900, 900 OF
Manhattan stock.
This mornings break was the chief
topic of the evening among Wall street
men who gathered at the up town hotels
after dinner, and the general impression
seemed to be hat the panic and depres
sion was only temporary and that the
market would soon take an upward turn.
, 1887-06-25
Hitting Back at Canada.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, June 24-The re-
cent order of the dominion government to
the Canadian customs officials at Windsor,
Ont, to make a record OF all Americans
residing in Detroit and vicinity who daily
cross the line to engage in work, has led
to a counter move by the collector at
Niagara Falls and the suspension bridge.
This morning when the Canadian laborers
engaged in employment on this side
reached the frontier, the United States
deputies demanded their names, ages,
residence, occupation and where and BY
whom they were employed. During the
day notices were served upon the employ
ers of these foreigners that if they should
continue to employ such foreign labor
after July | the district attorney would be
recommended to proceed against then
according to law.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 24.-The action
Of the American authorities at Niagara
Falls in preventing laborers residing in
Canada from working III the United
States has created displeasure in official
circles here. The minister of customs re
CARDS it an an unfriendly act on the part
of the United States.
, 1887-06-25
A WHITE MAN TORTURED
Red Men Who Haven't For
gotten Cruel Traditions.
Entries for the Great Amer
lean Derby at Chicago,
Probable Fatal Calamity in a
Virginia City Mine.
An Indian Outrage.

DENVER, June PA special dispatch
to the Durango Idea from McElm, Utah,
gives the following report of a fiendish
murder by i. lot of Navajo Indians:
Last Wednesday about noon a party OF
Navajo Indians, FIVE in number, crossed
the San Juan river at Barton brothers
trading post, eight miles below Bluff
City, and after a short quarrel with Mr..
AMANDA NJ. Barton, who was the only
man about the place, they killed him by
shooting him twice in the head. They
had a scuffie with him before they did the
shooting, and at the time of shooting him
they had him on the floor with
a rope around his neck. One
Navajo was holding this rope, which had
poor Barton choked, another was holding
him by the feet, and another by the
hands, and while they had him in this
shape they shot him in the head. They
then robbed the store and pulled out.
The only other persons at the ranch
were Barton's wife and mother in-law,
whom the Indians for a wonder did not
modest. There is considerable excitement
in this part of the country and the trouble
is probably not over yet, as the Navaios
are pretty saucy and there are 80 many of
them.
, 1887-06-25
Yale Wins,

New LONDON Conn, June 24.-The
four mile straight away race between the
Yale university and Pennsylvania crews
took place this evening, and Yale won
easily. After the first start the boats
were called back on account Of Pennsyl-
vania breaking an oar. Another start
was made at 7:l4:50, the Pennsylvania
dipping first and starting at the rate OF
thirty four to Yale's thirty-three. On
nearing the half mile flag Pennsylvania
stroke was increased to tnirty-seven and
Yale to thirty SIX. They passed the
half mile point at 7:l7:55, Pennsylvania
leading by a quarter of a length. The
second half was made in two minutes and
nineteen seconds. Pennsylvania pulled
ahead until they got the stern of their
boat in front of Yale's PROV. At the two
mile flag Pennsylvania had a lead of two
lengths, but here they lost the race, the
Pennsylvania coxswain not holding
the shell on a straight course. He
went fully half a mile further than
was necessary, and Yale secured
the lead and kept it to the finish. The
Pennsylvanians made tremendous efforts
to overtake Yale, but the latter contin,
ued in the lead and crossed the finish fouI
and a half lengths ahead at 7:37:l0. Time,
% minutes 20 seconds. The Pennsyl,
yania finished 10 seconds later. 1t was
a good race.
The Pennsylvania had the worst water,
which, together with wild steering, lost
her the lead at the place it was most
needed.
, 1887-06-25
Military Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-An order will
soon be Issued from the war department,
making the following important changes
of stations in the army, which will 20 into
effect as soon after LIST of July as possible:
The headquarters Of the band and four
troops of the 7th cavalry will be trans
ferred from Fort Meade, Oak, by march
ing to Fort Riley, Kas.
The headquarters of the 5th cavalry now
at Fort Riley will be transferred to such
posts in Indian Territory as the command
ing general of the department OF the Mis-,
souri, may designate. Two OF the troops
OF the 9th cavalry now at Fort Riley will
go to Fort Sill. Indian Territory, and the
other two TOT Fort Elliott, Texas. This
will give to Col. Forsythe, of the 7th cav
airy, command of the new cavalry and ar.
tlllery school lately authorized by congress
and for the construction of which 5000,
900 is now being expended.
Two troops of the Bird cavalry now al
Fort Elliott and two troops of the same
regiment now at Fort Sill are to be trans
ferred by marching to the department OF
Texas, and then by marching all the
troops of the Bird cavalry will change sta
tons with the troops OF the 9Th cavalry.
This will put the 3rd cavalry on the Lower
Rio Grande.
The 18th infantry, now stationed in the
department of the lakes, will change by
rail with the llth infantry, now in the
department of Dakota, with headquarters
at Fort Sully.
, 1887-06-25
Why They Went Up.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 24.-The dis
covery has been made that Whitley,
Fassler Il Kelly, prior to making a mo-
ton to have a receiver appointed. gave to
the Champion Machine company an in
Identifying mortgage of half d million
dollars on all property owned by the firm.
the mortgage states that the firm borrowed
this amount from the machine company
in promissory notes in which they are
negotiating loans. Developments indi.
cate c~onclusively that the failure was pre-
cipitated by the Fidelity bank disaster.
Two years z Whitley assisted Vice
President Harper of the latter institution
out of a serious difficulty with accommo-
dation paper representing an immense
SUN. When Harper realized bis own
downfall was imminent he disposed OF
this paper 70 New York and Cincinnati
brokers without Whitely's knowledge or
consent. These brokers Immediately
pressed Whitley and this caused yester-
terday's action.
, 1887-06-25

VIRGINIA, New, June 24.-Fire broke
odt this evening in the Gould & Curry
mine. All the miners escaped with the
exception of six employed on the 1900
foot level of the Best & Belcher mine.
Signals from them have ceased, and it is
feared they have persisted. An attempt
is being made to reach them by volun-
teers.
In addition to the men imprisoned in
the Best x Belcher, FIVE men are i'm
prisoned in the 800 foot level and four
men in the 400 foot level Of the Gould
and Curry mine, making in all fifteen
miners imprisoned. But little hope is en-
tertoined OF saving the men on the 400
foot level. Engines are busily engaged
pumping air to the levels where the min.
ers are imprisoned. Thousands Of peo-
pie surround the mines and. the most in
tense excitement prevails. No effort is
being made to put out the fire, as it is
impossible to ascertain where it is.
, 1887-06-25
MASONIC Convention.

CHICAGO June "a THE convention
of present and past grand master Masons
of the United States and Canada was
concluded to day. A resolution affirming
the supremacy of the grand lodges in
their respective territories was carried
This was the principal subject before the
convention. Grand Master Darrah said
to. night that the object of the convention
had been misconstrued. 1t was not the
intention to form a supreme grand lodge
or to interfere with the jurisdiction OF
state grand lodges in matters of a Judicial
or executive matter. A committee was
appointed to name the next place of
meeting.
, 1887-06-25
Her Royal HIghne.s' Kindness.

The following story is told Of the
Princess Of Wales: \ little while ago
she visited Nlillbank female prison and
was shown over the place 10y the jealous
and devoted chaplain, the Rev. George
Merrick. In one Of the cells the princess
was shown 4 woman who was 50 violent
that it had been found necessary 10 hand
cuff her. Her royal highncss spoke
kindly and tenderly to the woman. re-
monstrated with her as t her conduct
and completely broke down her sullen-
ness. The refractory woman burst into
tears, and on the princess asking her to
promise that if the handouts were re
moved she would 0 be violent she
faltcred out in n voice chokod with s0bs.
81 will really be good, my lady, if they
take them things Of" They were At
ouca taken of. -th.cIgu Tribune
, 1887-06-25
More Kicks Coming.

WASHINGTON, June "a. The inter
state commerce commission has received
from j. Friend & Son, of Lincoln, Neb. .
a complaint against the Southern Pacific.
Denver 4 Rio Grande. and Burlington &
Missouri River railroads, stating Il at
these lines charged So. 50 for the transpor
tation of a box of merchandise weighing
sixty pounds from San Francisco to Lin,
coin, Neb.. whereas the rate upon a like
amount and kind of merchandise from
San Francisco to Omaha, Neb ifty-fv
miles further, in only $l.75.
, 1887-06-25
Notes From Roma.

ROME, June 24.-The period of grace
granted DR.. McGlynn, of New York, has
about expired. He has made no sign of
submission, and it is stated that the pope
will without further delay formally ex-
communicate him.
Mgr. Persico and Mgr. Gualdi have
left for Ireland on a mission entrusted
them by the pope. They are instructed
to make personal observations and report
on the political and social position of the
Irish people.
Father Locatelli, recently from the
Soudan, has started on his return. He
will endeavor TO release the missionaries
held prisoners in Khartoum.
, 1887-06-25
Deadly

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The family OF
DR.. t. K. Buck was aroused at midnight
last night by a deadly explosion, which
nearly wrecked the house, yet causing no
injury to any member OF the family. A
hasty examination revealed the fact that
a dynamite bomb had been p aced on the
sill of the doorway and exploded. DR..
Buck considers it the work of an un.
known enemy.
, 1887-06-25
Dedicated TO Cleveland.

LONDON, June 24.-Presldent Cleve-
land has accepted the dedication to him
of a eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher by
DR., Parker, of the City Temple. In his
acceptance the president refers to Beecher
as MY loved and honored friend" DR..
Parker will deliver the eulogy in Brook
Ign in October next.
, 1887-06-25
American Derby Entries.

CHICAGO. June "a -Following are the
entries and pools tor the American Derby,
to be run at Washington park tomorrow
Hindoo Rose, $40; Miss Ford, $265;
Goliah, $500; Safe Ban, $25; G. H. Todd,
$50; Fenelon, $50; Carey, $l6O; White
Nose. 800 Wary, sos; Jim Gore, $3.50;
Montrose, $l20; Terra Gotta, Sl55; Carton,
$45; Libretto, $40; Brutus. SO.
Several of the horses may be withdrawn
at the last moment.
, 1887-06-25
The Great Lockout in Chicago,

CHICAGO, June 24.-The president of
the Master Builders Association says
there will be no surrender on their parc in
the great lockout until all Objectionable
rules are purged from the books of the
Bricklayers' Union. They insist upon the
acceptance by each bricklayer of the code
of principles issued by the master masons.
, 1887-06-25
Cincinnati Firm Fails.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Louis Ken
nedy d Co., commission and grain mer-
chants, assigned this afternoon to James
Pettibone. Their liabilities are said to be
$3.50 600, with assets of $40. 900. Ken.
nedy was reported to be in the Chicago
wheat deal and was Il heavy endorscr of
Fidelity bank paper.
, 1887-06-25

CHICAGO, June "a. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady; shipping steers,
SO. 2Ol94 SO; stockers and feeders, $l.5O
(G3.OO; Texas cattle, 50 1903 50.
Sheep-Receipts 4 900; market steady;
natives, SO. 75(G4.25; Western. 80. 40
(G3. IS; Texans, 81 75(g 3. so.
, 1887-06-25

CLEVELAND, June 24.-At North In
dustry, Stark county, this afternoon,
Conrad Doll, a coal miner, quarrelled
with his wife and killed her and his step
son with a Ratchet. He has not yet been
found.
, 1887-06-25

Mr.. Lorenzo Buck, Bancroft, Mich,
was cured OF chronic rheumatism by St.
Jacobs oil.
, 1887-06-25

* ~N>L would enjoy your dinner
y sSNN and arc prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use hcker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They nre u positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents.
DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-06-25
Jackets and Wraps at Cost Myers

The finest Strawberries in the city are
to be had at Towslee's.
, 1887-06-25

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating these organs.
, 1887-06-25
Base Ball Yesterday.

CLEVELAND. Cleveland I, st. Louis Il
C1NCINNATI. - Cincinnati 10, Louis.
vile 3.
BALTIMoRE.-Baltimore 8, Athletic 8.
1NDIANAPoLIs.- Indianapolis G, Phil
adelphia 5.
CHICAGo.-Chicago Is, Boston Is.
PITTsBURG.-Pittsburg 3, New York 5.
NEW neutrality-suspicious. I, Brook
lYn 3.
, 1887-06-25
B0ucle Jackets at COst--Myers

Mining Location notices at Leader Office
, 1887-06-25

& historical Dept; Oh ~en. 70, rvo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18
FAREWELL.

This week il becomes my duty to say
a few words of farewell to those who
have been readers of the RECORD during
the past two years. since it has been
under my control. feeling that perhaps
this may bc the last time | shall have a
chance to address this large family. /
can assure YOU that this is no pleasant
task, for since my coming among you l
have become personally acquainted with
many of this cver-increasing family,
and the words of goodbye do not come
easily when friends part. OF the work
done and the changes accomplished
since thepaper came under my control
in June lsS5 I will not speak at length
as YOU all know what they are, but you
will never know how much hard, earn
est, careful, painstaking labor it has re-
qured to bring the Record up to the
honorable place which II now occupies
in theranks of country journalism, but,
believe me. il has been pleasant task,
source of great JOY to me, as have
seen my efforts appreciated, and have
seen the business of the Office increase
until the Office force has been increased
10 five and six where it at first required
mtt Nv ONLY regret i, that can
moi ionrnsy still farther with YOU, but
when failing health demands respite
from to ardpous duties the call must
he oheved and this J, tie reason | am
to-day saving these few simple words
which vet mean SD much.
=. 5i.,a-t,,o - u,o prc,rn have
c.I o.. - .t...1l t,u ipto
-. ...... t...r,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-18

The Interstate commerce law, which
goes into effect April >, next. is rs yet
not very clearly understood 10y the gem
eral public. SummeriZng the principal
provisions of the law, they are as follows:
/. 1t prohibits drawbacks, special
rates and unreasonable preferences and
advantages of every sort, and requires
all charges 90 be alike under like circum-
Suanccs and conditions, and that all
persons and connecting roads shall be
treated alike.
p 1t prohibits charging more for
short than for long distances in the
same direction.
3. 1t prohibits al pooling arrange
ments and agreements between compel
ing lines.
1. And it provides for the proper
printing and posting pirates of all kinds
through and local, and prohibits all adj
vance of rates except on ten days notice.
The rest of the bill, which consists OF
twenty-five sections in all provides fol-
commissioners, fixes their salcries, de-
fines th9ir powers, prescribes legal rem
edies, and penalties and creates the ma
chincry for carrying the law into effect